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DAVID BEAK & SON3 ~‘Subscription © $1.00 per ansum e cuocee w © Wu Derman, . jn -)l its . DEARCDAA« . > ; 10 nlP iR «.0 Wc "thes Hemednt i a 4 »& . As wwA¢Wnutw n later thgn Tuesday noon.. C advertisaments accepted: up to . nesiay each week. . r _ Advertising rates reasonable .@nd will be made known on appliestion. ‘The resignation of . Hon. F. .D. cates that the unholy alliance beâ€" Aween the Conservative party and the Quebec Nationalists is about to . be. broken. Just as water and oil .car« not be mixed so Mr. Borden has found himself unable to bharmonize . fundaâ€" mental differences among: members‘ of his Cabinet on the navy question. The policy of Mr. Borden now appears to be an immediate emergency contribuâ€" tion of $20,000,000 or $30,000,0080, to the British Navy, which he will ask Parliament to vote next month. Mr. Monk is pledged against any naval expenditure not first endorsed by the people, and has shownâ€" his readiness tp relinquish , an important | cabtnct, portfolio rather â€"than swallow © his principles. _ While they may â€" not agtee with his policy the admiration og the people of Ontario will go out t6 the Quebec Minister who . holds principle higher than the honors and emoluments of office. _ What _ effect '!,pe withdrawal of Mr. Monk _ will have on the other Nationalist memâ€" hers of the Cabinet remains _ to . be Heen. Other defections both from the "‘[‘abinet and the Coalitionist ranks Weekly newspaper, publish ;n almost sure to follow. The resâ€" agnation of Mr. Armand. . Lavergue, Wr. Bourassa‘s first Nationalist Liew Aénant, of the post of Canadian miliâ€" iéx; attache to observe operations in the Balkans, would indicate _ . that Premier Borden‘s erstwhile allies are preparing to line up their forces in the Conimons against the naval <polâ€" cy he promises to announce â€" when Parliament assembles. *"Premier Borden‘s incvitable day ol,i geckoning appears to have arrived. Whe dissolution of the unholy alliâ€" ance will be calmly ‘watched by ‘the :!;ibemlu and no tears will likely . be Shed by the great body of Consérvaâ€" Aive electors of this province, .who were betrayed and humiliated by: his surrander to Nationalist _ dictation When forming his cabinet. "f‘ ‘There appears to be a more _ Of Jess concerted effort on the part of Gonservative newspapers, in which ‘gur local contemporary joins, to . dis~< Kredit the sincerity of Mr. . Rowell Un his policy to abolish the bar. . It js pointed out that if he was sinâ€" were upon this plank of his platform Miberal candidates would be placed %h the field to contest ‘the byeâ€"clecâ€" ‘Yions in East Middlesex and North MWaterloo. f =!While ‘there may be differences _ of %pinion as to Mr. Rowell‘s policies Â¥o anyone who knows the _ Liberal Jeader, there can be absolutely .. . no doubt as to his strong convictions and wholeâ€"hearted sincerity. During ithe brief period that he has led .. the Liberal forces of this province hehas shown a thorough grasp â€" of pubtfc Ja North Waterloo was not due . to hy {aint heartedness on the part «of Mr. Rowell. In spite of the big odds t him,both in the short time 31 for a campaign and the local ‘sentiment on teniperance reform, Mr. Rowell pressed for a candidate to be tmonl coupled . with . a & zeal reform in the various provincial departments that even the arrogant . ‘and _ supercilious _ Sit James Whitney can not quench. The {4i}â€" Wire to nominate A Liberal candidate put in the field, and was ready ~~to personally lead the fight, ] ®="For reasons already stated in thess polumns local Liberals, however, deâ€" #hded not to contest the present byeâ€" fiuw.muflnkovfllméfi- ly not responsible for their acâ€" _ 1t is interesting to note, however, That with its â€" usual discretion _ our temporary failed to attack . Mrâ€" &'fil"n sincerity n‘:l: i:h had . been ‘tely announced that ’mmwumnuwl Mr. Rowell‘s Sincerity The Cabinet Crisis whriaL00. ont ts i p n ce wiz 1 + Oigeratus!< < * "the mamier‘ ui which: and niversiti¢s _ are" mmh- the moder deniand for . courses study more clesely related to the occupations students intend to follow in future life was illustrated ~during the past summer. Among the men on the regular pay roll of the Westinghouse Electric & Manulacturing Company, â€" at * East Pittsburgh, . Pa., ~were 29 . professors and teachers from 25 colleges. These men, members of the faculties of the most prominent engineering . schools ‘Fhis is a>most practical method of bringing the school and the workshop in closer sympathy and the action of the college professors shows them to he possessed of a broad: conception of their calling. 7 The Conservative organ bas at last broken silence and come to the deâ€" fence of the Whitney Govermment for putting the riding to the expense of a second étection within ten months. It recalls the fact that the Liberals when they were in power kept _ the office vacant for over two. . years, whereas the Conservatives have filled the office in eleven months. ‘Yes, but at what a costâ€"the expense of a byeâ€" election and the consequent . inconâ€" venience and dislocation of bninoss.‘ Our contemporary also points out that Dr. Lackner was already in the field seeking reâ€"election â€" when _ the provinciaf elections were announced last . year. "It â€" would have been political folly," it Says, "to have withdrawn says, "to have withdrawn the sitting member with an election just a few weeks away." That‘s ‘the point exactly and we â€" thank our ‘conâ€" temporary: for making it so | clearly. The Government was willing to sacâ€" rifice the interests and . convenience of the electors of North Waterloo and spend about twelve hundred . dollars out of the provincial treasuryâ€"not to mention the campaign expenses of the candidatesâ€"to serve its own â€" partizan ends. We repeat that. if Dr. Lackner wanted the Shrievalty it <~was the (overnment‘s business to inform it self ‘of the fact before the Tast® proâ€" vincial election,. t6 have Tasisted upon his taking i’”‘._t!n’t. time, or not at all, and thus obviated the necessity ..A scheme is being evolved in Alâ€" berta under which the #farmer who imiproves his property will only pay ongâ€"hall the taxes of the owner of vaâ€" cant land. In some of the cities of that Province land .is more. highly taxed now than improvements. There seems to be a tendency everywhere to encourage enterprise by removing the tax from it 1t would seem more just to tax the speculator and the man who does not build on or . imâ€" prove his property than the one who dbes.© In Ontario municipalities have tepeatedly petitioned for the power to increase the tax on land, but the \ommuumw a deat ear, and will probably do _ so pext session of the ature . Rmurnemgh‘n M tax reéform. °_ > ©. ho â€"Libes EDITORIAL NOTES "Political Folly" i‘%a Lm m Lh §*" he money is : being squandered. , editor of the Wellington (Kan.) News | declared recently. that "we quit givâ€") ing advertising to those who‘are able to pay."He had â€" "fried complimenâ€" tary tickets, fried, stewed on toast and smothered in‘ onions, but found: them unpalatable in "every style.| Chopped fine, they might make good ‘breakfast food, but we have no chopâ€" per.. And at the end of. the week we are unable to unload them on the payâ€"roll, the obstreperous emâ€" ployees seeming to prefer . cash. A church soviety will give a chicken pie supper, dishing up a bunch of antiquated hens encased . in AIndeâ€" structable crusts, and the newspapers give ‘sufficient free advertising ~to bring â€" out a crowd ‘of ‘customers. Maybe they say ‘"thank you," _ and maybe they ‘lay down a couple . of tickets. In the latterâ€" case ~it < is nine chances to one that when Mrs. Joues sees the editor himself _ apâ€" proach, her nose curls into a pretzel, and she says, spitefully, "Well, there comes deadhead Brown to sponge two meals off of the church." That reminds as that perhaps the churches are the greatest of the dead-‘ heads. They get more free advertisâ€" ing as a rule than does any other inâ€" stitution, and in addition to this not afew of them, when they have a little printing to do, take it to anâ€" other shop, in the hope of getting it dome acent or two cheaper. But the deadhead is passing. People _ are getting ashamed to beg for what they should pay ‘for. ~ As well ask their grocer, â€" their‘ butcher or their baker for something for nothing. The liftle village of Hawkesville sent two men who reached the Mayâ€" or‘s chairâ€"Dr. T. W. Vardon and Dr. Albert Hawk. It also gave Dr. H. G. Lackner, the new sheriff, to Berâ€" lin. Quite a record for a burg : of Grain is pouring out of Alnerta .at the rate of 100 cars per day. The grain goes out by the car and . the money.. comes back â€" ty the batrcl ‘This is where the larmer gets . a If, as has been stated, the British pation is in a condition of decadence, how comes . it that the British natâ€" Tonal debt has decreased $390,000,000 in six years, while the debts of other countries have increased as follows : United States, $310,000,000 ; Herâ€" many, $400,000,000 ; Franceck $315,â€" 000,000 ; Russia, st,om.m.mo ; Angâ€" tria, ©$200,000,000 ; . I » + r 000 7 Judged by thn:.zw& also by the contifiuous. and . abnormal increase in . its Torsign "trade, ~the grand. old race will Mym an urconscionable long time in y The Ministerat Association, Sunday School and CUhristian Endeayor Conâ€" ventions of the United Brethrea . in Christ will be held in the Alma= St. Church, beginning on Friday, Oct. 35th, at 3 pims. and lasting over Satâ€" urday and Monday, Thanksgiving + Dl’.' William Dillon, m:(‘rir o D& "Christian Conservator,‘"‘. Huntington Indiana, will atternd and nddress _ the BULLY FOR HAWKESVILLE WEALTH OF THE WEST QUEER WAY OF DYING (Lethbridgq Herald.) (Galt Reporter.) (Vancouver iProvince.) =~**~~_Hon. F.D. Mank Resigns ] ‘â€"~â€"â€"â€"~ _ PFrom Borden CGabinet CONVENTIONS Split is the Culmination of theGovernment‘s \ â€"_ . Troubles Over the Navy :. .. 3 4 Question lA tA ADMITS RESIGNATION ca&hwa,' Oct. 1 a t was openty this altetn::on. foll which lasted. until < As {oreshadowe Hon, F. D. Monk, saval policy has 1 ‘This resignation is Mr. L,. ‘P. Marechal, the prospective new _ Minis Monk, arrived in the city w«Lm Montreal, > ah with Mr. Monk ‘and : the Premier. Mr.> Marechal . w Hochelaga, where Louis Coderre, M. P., is expected on promise of a Quebecâ€" Judgeship. ‘Tiils is about t rtituency which; the Government darés to open at chalâ€"will, it issexpected, cothe in as Secretary ofâ€" > Cabinet shift ofâ€"Hen. Pr. Roche ~to the Interior D« Robert Rogers to the Public Works portfolio in suc Mr. Monk‘s resignation does not, as yet at an retirement from politics: He has resigned on a ques firm to his .preâ€"election views that before embarking even as an emergency contribution, the people have sulted,. and: should be consulted, by plebiscite. He retain his seat in the House, and will during the con naval policy. of his late colleagues.â€" Mr. Monk sincerely believes in his views both in regard to the naÂ¥y and in regard to the nonâ€"int&rference of Canada in Great Britain‘s forcign policy. He does not wish to go quietly into ‘retirement byâ€" accepting â€"â€"the proffered Judgeship, and will fight for h‘{s opinions in the House. INDEPENDENT NATIONALIST WING. >Whether or not he will fitgind byHon. Brino Nantel, Minister of Inland Revenue and Mines, remains to be seen. â€" The latter is apparently wavering between the‘desire to hold on to aflice and the desire to keep his preâ€"election promises. Hon. Mr. Pelletier has chosen the former option and will swallow everything the Government. proposes. In view â€" of . ~toâ€"day"s developments it is certain that there will be in the Commons this session an Independentâ€"Nationalist wing, which will make things decidedly uncomâ€" ‘lonabh for the Government. * Ees NN No official announcement is yet forthcoming as to the date of the openâ€" ing of Parliament... Yesterday Premier Borden had hoped . that Mr. Monk would make a quict exit, mmbarmssing to the â€"Government. H _ this could have been.accomplished, with a little time, the CGovernment . was willing .to postponé.the opening of the session until January, even at the risk of damaging thereby the argument for an . emergency contribution. But now that Mr. Monk has taken the bull by the horns there. is little use in further delay, and the probabilities are that an announcement will be made in a day Or so calling Parliament for November 21, s originally TEMPERANCE CANDIDDATE ‘~ _ WILL NOT BE NOMINATED intended There was quite a go@iâ€"sized avbendance 0f PCPEA eA ol the public meeting called by the Executive of the Waterioo County Temâ€" perance League in the Alma St. U. B. Church on Thursday evening for the purpose of discussing the advi@rbility of nominating a candidate to contest the byeâ€"election on October 38th. â€" Representatives of both _ poliâ€" tical parties in ‘Berlin. and Waterloo were in attendance and an interesting and somewhat protracted discussion took place. f The d6pinion of the mecting was somewhat divided . on the . question, some supporting. the proposal in orderthat it might be ascertained how the siding stood on the ‘"banishâ€"theâ€"bar" policy. Others were opposed to nomiâ€" The dopinion of the mecting some supporting. the proposal in tiding stood on the ‘"banishâ€"the nating a candidate at this late educational campaign It was decided to take a vote on the question and LN : 11 voting in favor of not nominating a candidate owing and limitations for waging. a vigorous campaign. The chair was occupied by President C. K. Hagedorn eral opinion that an educational cam paign should be ina as possible. * * A~few months ago there was held at Ottawa a Conference of dairy exâ€" perts and officials from all parts: of the Dominion. The meeting was callâ€" ed by the Honorable, the Minister of Agriculture for the â€" purpose of enâ€" deavoring to perpetuate the uniforâ€" mity in quality: and _ character â€" of Canadian cheese and "butter that has been‘ responsible for. the success of Canadian . dairying. __ As pointed out out by the Dairy and Cold . Storage Commissioner, who presided over the Conference, many things come up in the practice of dairying over which slight difference of opinion may arise so that It seems desirable to bring together from time to time those in charge of dairy schools, and the chief instructors in the various . provinces. to discuss thethods and practices, in order to arrive at some agreement as a body of dairy advisors. The Conâ€" ference lasted two days, during which time many matters of importance Some of. these "Tare "ths pasteurizaâ€" were / tion of whey, factory refuse in relaâ€" #lon‘ to tuberedlosis in hogs, testing and grading cream at . cream gatherâ€" ing creameries, whey butter, methods of paying patrons of. cheese â€" Mosâ€" tlon to tuberedlosis in hogs, testing| A liberal education somevmes untts and grading cream at . cream gatherâ€"| a manâ€"forâ€"acquiring money, but such ing creameries, whey butter, methods|a man is not necessarily without his of paying patrons of. cheese â€"factorâ€" compensations. © The satisfaction: . he ies, and other subjects relating to| derives . from his books and ns the production of butter and cheese.|thoughts and his associations:. with Â¥ information. of buttermakers | the ‘Fut and the good and the wise JW‘ others interestâ€"|of all times and ‘all lands midy. be ed in n€, has been printed |worth much more to him than _ the a verbatum report of the proceedings increased earnings would have been. of this~Conference. CW may hbe 4 P o mandmermmnmndl procured by .myx: to the Publicaâ€"|‘ The Baptist Conwention of Ontario tions Branch of the Depagtment ofmqmfivmin&mmw Agriculture, at Ottawa. °* ** ed temperance legislatioh. ~ * UNIFORMITY IN CANADIAN PAIRY PRODUCTS. hadowed by 17.~â€"The i ily avowed llowed by : 1â€"10 o‘clock MR. MARECHAT to take a vote on the question and thg_result wi r of not nominating a candidate owing to lack r waging a vigorous campaign. Minister ade necess now in t OPENINC a go@â€"sized at(tendanc‘e of temperance gupporters at lled by the Executive of the Waterioo County Temâ€" e Aima St. U. B. Church on Thursday evening for this late: date owing could be conducted. WILL RETAI nevitable split HAS BEEN ACCEPTED o Push DATE YET UNC bt ret il W mal HOCHE (Woodstock Sexfftinelâ€"Review.) ! It does seem ‘an anamalous condiâ€" tion of affairs,"‘ > says an esteemed contemporary, ‘"that _ the baseball players‘ in. the world‘s series . should stand to win in hall a dozen games or thereabouts as much 0 as the average lawyer, clergyma or school teacherâ€" earns in a year. | The educated man seenis to be selling beâ€" low par in these ‘enlightened‘ timmes."‘ It seems bard to get, away from notion that the use and purpose < of a liberal education is to fit its posâ€" gessor to make money. . Judged . by such a standard of course, education :‘o-d a certain stage, not â€" casily ’ wed, is scarcely worth ‘the time, the trouble and the expense required to obtain it.. ‘Those who still <put their trust in higher education must look to the education itself Tor their justification, not to its carning powâ€" er.. Men thirst for learning > because it satisfhes & need of their , ~nature; they strive for knowledge and> culâ€" ture because these things help . them to: live better lives and to make life in general better worth the living. A liberal education sometimes unfits ture because these things help . them toâ€" live better lives and to make life in general better worth the living. A liberal education sometimes unfits a man forâ€"acquiring money, but such a man is not necessarily without his compensations. © The satisfaction: he derives . from, his books and is thoughts and his associations:. with the ‘finut and the good and the wise of all times and all lands foay be M EDUCATION SELLING BELOW PAR. SEAT t divided . on the . question, might be ascertained how the Others were opposed to nomiâ€" to the brief time in which &n ind ERTAIN is to the date of the openâ€" had hoped . that Mr. Monk c Aftovernment."~ â€"H _ this ind was . in â€" conter will probably. .run un vay (ahes the only at present. .Mr. . â€"M State, following Department, and uccession to Mr; M n regard to the navy Great Britain‘s forcign ment byâ€" accepting _ the in the House. rate 11 the . Goverm been accepted th any nayva right~ to for the rn. It was the genâ€" inaugurated‘ as soon L Te involve _ his policy, holding naval . policy, it to he (conâ€" the . present ion oppose the succeed â€" ~Mr in‘ conferenc attitude as 14 to of time eecting 1meI Monk Mareâ€" the Flon hi M Waterloo, Ont. Branch, (m c [ L0 T inE Li ow mm m oo To Jn m Eon Jfi Cw To wC uw Y‘ n Jw e [ J on Te Tfi (nt dn h ‘; #o KING .STREET EAST _ ~~ . « BERLJAN, ONE, (w) ) h J m w e ] 0 ] n | u) w n | w | 1 i o J uJe ue ) n ) o u1 0 50| m o | n ) 0 e L w Waterloo Mutual FIRE INSURANCE C0. Incorporated in 1863. Total Assets 3ist Dec, 750,000.00 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. J. H. Webb, Esq. s H William Snider, Esq:. (Geo. Dicbel, Esq. ~~ 1. L. Wideman,â€" Esq., St. « Allan Bowman, Esq., Prest P.. E. Shantz, Preston. Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guel James Liv ngston, Esq., Ba Frank Haight, Esq. x OFFICERS Wim. Snider, President. Geo. Dicbel, Viceâ€"President Frank â€" Haight, Manager. Arthur Foster, Inspector. t C Haicht. Solicitor. Wim. Snider, President, Geo. Diebel, Viceâ€"President. Frank Haight, Manager. Arthur Foster, Inspector. J.â€"C. Haight, Solicitor. C. A, BOEHM, District Agént. waATERLOO, ONT. »Chronicle â€" Telegraph Do you want wW©orR or help? _‘ Have you anythi to sell ??o piBie Have you lost or found anyvthing? If so "want" adâ€" vertise in the Chronâ€" icleâ€" Telegraph. It Brings Results / Want DIETBRICH‘S GROCERY ITS CONFIDENCE THAT DOES 11 ut in that ad. toâ€"day We guarantee all our ‘ Pickling Spices af all Branchesâ€"laterest allowed at Highest Cu Savings Bank Depar‘tme Column»s [!: Headquarters for Best Qualities A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRAN PICKLING TIME «oant work he q., Guelpb. Esq., Baden rk. ~If you are ‘mmunicate with ge for registraâ€" .m.'.? 446L St. Jacobs Preston. AbAisPR: whist wl be sent free (| 0 MARION ‘& MARION,‘*** _ woâ€" * 364 University S%.Cor StCatherine St, Montreal. oc e oceit, " . Five Yearsâ€"1906â€"1011. _» JACOB HESPELER, Manag e Sanderson‘s Bakery e â€"Lecle}e! #4 04 0+ 0 4040404040404 04 anCy Ki“ st-, V&m x Buns, â€" ~Bread, ~ Rolls, â€" and ikes { meats we hat pal, Lamb, k and g) once tasted, H;zorlnlnlll. _Saurâ€" Sausage . Mead Sausage abd quirgd roprietor vineâ€"